Speeches, if presented properly and supported with strength and conviction, still hold the sway as they did when they were delivered. It is all the more important if they were given by some great persons. They not only provide deep insight into their life and personality, but also shed substantial light on the contemporary socio-political and economic conditions.
Foreword -- Introduction -- Mother Teresa, The Greatest Destroyer of Peace is Abortion -- Annie Besant, The Case for India -- Sarojini Naidu, My Temperament and Ideas are Different -- Indira Gandhi, True Liberation of Women, Benazir Bhutto, Democracy and Internationalism: Post Iraq -- Margaret Thatcher, Foreign Policy of Great Britain -- Queen Elizabeth I, The Farewell Speech -- Sister Nivedita, Swadeshi Movement has Come to Stay -- Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, Speech at UN General Assembly -- Elizabeth Cady Stanton, The Right of Suffrage Will Make the Women Masculine -- Susan B. Anthony, On Women’s Right to Vote -- Florence Nightingale, Fact & Observation Determine the Cause of an Evil -- Dr Maria Montessori, Empowerment through Education -- Irène Joliot-Curie, Artificial Production of Radioactive Elements -- Pearl S. Buck, Novel in China was Not Literature -- Helen Keller, Strike against War -- Shirley Chisholm, Equal Rights for Women -- Sojourner Truth, Ain’t I a Woman? -- Eleanor Roosevelt, What Libraries Mean to the Nation
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